Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 22, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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MILLVILLE RECTOR DIES
AS RESULT OF A FALL.
Rev. E. k. Tu!lid)(e Victim oi
Injury Sustained at Home.
MILLVILLE, April 22.—Tho Rev. 13.
K. Tullidse. rector of <' irist Episcopal
( hutch, in this city, or llv past four
yearn, died in the Episcopal Hospital.
Philadelphia, as tho result of an in
jury sustained in his honor January 2.
<ni that morning he had occasion to
go to his cellar and tripped on the
lowest step, breaking a kneecap in the
fall. Treatment by local physicians
(ailed to effect a recovery, and in Feb
ruary hr was taken to the hospital,
where sepsis developed.
The deceased clergyman was 45 years
old. and idr rome years was rector of
a church in Philadelphia, where lie was
educated and where a brother and sis
ter live. A widow, formerly Miss Lily
Corey, also survives him. His funeral
will be held here tomorrow morning,
in charge of the Rev. Charles M. Per
kins, of Vineland, dean of the convo
cation. and it Is exjx'cted that Bishop
{Scarborough will preach the sermon.
SEA GIVES UP BODIES
OF TWO FISHERMEN.
ANGLESEA. April 22.- • Searchers
dragging for the bodies of the three
fishermen who met their doom by cap
sizing of the pound heat of the Ocean
Kish Company found tho bodies of two
of the men, Captain Frank Thompson,
of Goshen, and Joseph Reed, of Cliiii
coieague. Va„ dose to where they had
lost their ijve«. The body of the third
victim, William .Murphy, has not beer,
recovered.
The body of Captain Thompson
showed a large scar behind one car
j robably from coming in contact with
the capsizing boat. The four rescued
men—William His '. Ezra Barttesom.
Charles Soper and Ktlgrf' Creamer —
haye fully recovered from their terri
ble experience.
BANKRUPTCY FOLLOWS
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE.
TRENTON. April 22.-Bareiay L.
Stoke*, of this city, against whom a
charge of embezzlement recently was
made In connection with hie executor
pliip of the estate of tlio late Samuel
IK Wilson, has filed voluntary eched
ulea in bankruptcy in the United States
Court.
He listed his liabilities at 221.227..',!
and hie assets at 210,429.50, the latter
including Ids 13.000 residence and life
insurance policies aggregating the same
amount. His creditors are mostly
Trenton banks and business men
BAYONNE SEEKS TO
RESTRAIN JERSEY CITY.
Quarrel Over Right of Way for
Water Pipe Lines.
BAYOXXE. April 22.—Mai or Cain
and the City Council have alert a peti
tion in the Court of Chancery for an
injunction to restrain the mayor and
Board of Aldermen of Jersey City from
further Interfering with the laying of
a water main from Helleville and
Kearny to Bayonne. Several times re
cently when workmen for tile Xew
York and Xew Jersey Water Company
were put to work they were stopped by
the Jersey city police.
The company must cross several
streets in Jersey City, and some time
ago a condemnation commission made
an award for this privilege. The com
pany offered to pay the money to Jer
sey City, but it was refused,'and then
it was paid to the county clerk.
Jersey City objected to the laying of
the main because it was thought to be
part of a line to be used in diverting
water to Staten fsand. ft is alleged
by the mayor and Council of Bayonne
that this interference with the laying
of the water main is working irrepar
able damage in the city.
JERSEY COMET SEEKER
SMASHES RIGHT ARM.
BEA’KRLY, April 22.-Rufus Moffitt
lias no more desire to see Halley’s
ecmet, for too much interest in an
trenomy will cost him a good-sisec
doctor’s bill, keep him from work foi
two months or more and cer.ipel hhr
to carry his right arm in a sling.
Moffitt, wishing: to arise before sun
rise to see the heavenly wanderer, set
the alarm clock for .b o’clock. The sud.
ib-r clang of the clock brought him on,
of the bed on a jump and semi-con
rejously lit groped around the room
forgetting tlie cause for tils earl;
awakening. In some way he wanderer
over to the doorway leading to the
•' taira. made a misstep and lauded
the bottom. His wife, aroused hi’ bfil
husband falling, went to his aid anf
found lie bad broken an arm.
F.YF.RAll. CUT IN HALF.
HACKKXFACK, April 2:.-While ii
the art of cutting a bolt with a cold
chisel Harry Gotchen. a blacksmith, ol
Montvalc, had hiR right eyeball cui
completely in half. He irai taken tc
the Hackensack Hospital, where it ii
| -aid there in some chance of saving the
i aye.
TO SELL STILLWATER SCHOOL.
XCSVT02C, April ‘JS.-rTho obJ public
school building *irid th« land on whlcl
It i* locate in 3tUlwa*«r ^lil be sold
at public ral* toTslorruM* a^Lcrnoon by
1 h« ft'ard of Education.
A
%
$2,000,000 ATLANTIC CITY
IMPROVEMENTS CHECKED.
i _
I
Tarpayers Fight Plans for Great
Ornamental Waterway.
ATLANTIC CITY, April 22.—Am
bitious plans of city beautiful advo
cates, who want the City Council to
spend $2,000,000 for the installation of
an ornamental waterway spanned by
concrete bridges of Venetian design us
a means of solving the drainage prob
lem of the resort, received a setback
' before the eouncllmanic body \v hen
small property-owners showed that
such an enterprise would add six cents
< annually to the tax rate for the next
j three years.
I As a substitute for the waterway
proposition John L. Kelly, a lawyer,
i and other property-owners, urged the
i council to be content with an under- '
ground conduit at an approximate cost
| of 1790,000.
Fix-City Engineer John V. Hackney,
j William B. Bell, secretary of the City
t Beautiful Commistiou, and others urged
j that the resort could better afford to
spend $2,000,000 for a great civic im
| provement that would abolish the slum
j district on the westerly side of the re
I sort, where thousands of negroes, who
; work in the innumerable hotels of the
| city, have their homes, than to Invest
j $700,000 in a sewer which would add
I nothing to the real estate values of the
town.
Councilman AVilllam Biddle said the
city was committeed to so many large
enterprises that it could not afford to
pay 52,000,090 (or a waterway and
] boulevards when a $709,000 conduit
would solve (lie drainage problem.
Councilman are expected to introduce
an open waterway bill al their next
meeting, and call for a further hear
ing upon the proposition.
VETERANS ESCAPE OLD
DUTY THRO’ NEW LAW.
County Must Pay for Memorial
Day Decorations.
| JJLAIXFIEI.D, April 23—Discovering j
I that a new duty lias been imposed i
j upon the Board of Freeholders by a
j law passed last year regarding Jle
. mortal Day, by which it is incumbent
on the freeholders of each county to i
raise the money for the flowers and
(lags to decorate the soldiers’ graves,
; J. Horvey Doane, of the appropriation
committee, hurried about today among
the members of the G. A. K. to tell
them not to contract for flags or flow
ers. as has been the usual custom, but
■ to wait the action of the board.
The law provides that flags and flow
ers for soldiers' graven shall bo pa»l
j for at county expense, but this fact
I seemed to have escaped notice until
some one in Ulrie Dahlgren Post, G. A.
11.. of Elizabeth, discovered it.
i The local post had done some con
tracting for the decorations, but Mr.
Doane told the members to cancel arty
orders possible and to turn over to him
the bills for the rest. The county will,
. not have to appropriate money for this
■ work ihia year, because there is a fund
i that was appropriated for the purchase
of Revolutionary soldiers' monuments
that was not need because it was later
found that the government was re
quired to furnish these, and this money"
, is therefore available.
ITHREATENER OF STOKES
MUST STAY IN ASYLUM.
TRENTON, April 22. William J.
Lee, of Trenton, who three times
brought habeas corpus proceedings to
secure his release from the Matteawun
j State Hospital for the Criminal Insane
j in New York, having been indicted
j five or six years ago tor writing
threatening letters to Governor Stokes,
has been remanded to Mattcawart, ac
cording to a decision handed down t>>"
I County Judge Frank ffasfcrouck, of
Poughkeepsie.
Judge Hasbrouck recommended, how
ever. that fhe transferred to the
Hudson River State Hospital, there to
1 be detained until he becomes sane.
1 ' 1 '• 14 ; ' . " T7 . 'lj : __ z
I I 4.‘:.
I
Commissioner Mungle Accuses
Street Department in Side=
walk Obstruction Fight.
I
William B. Connelly, of L. J. Buckley
| & Co., the city scavengers, was directed
I by the Board of Works yesterday after
! noon to have the men employed by tlie
j company to collect garbage, ashes and
refuse paper to keep the refuse
I separate. Former Commissioner Wln
j ton C. Garrison had complained that
J near his residence in Washington ave
nue the scavenger men had collected
garbage, ashes and paper and dumped
them together into one wagon, which 1
was a violation of n city ordinance.
Comniis'inner William Mangle charg
ed that favoritism was shown by thej
street, department in the' nerving of
notices to remove sidewalk obstruc
tions. JTe said:
"I have received a numbt'r of com
plaints from people in all parts of the j
city about the lime that has been given
to some and of that to others. T find j
that in certain sections of the city only 1
five days’ notice was given, while, oth
ers have been allowed thirty days. with
an extension of thirty days more. Why
that Is I would like to know."
General Superintendent Shipman said j
in some eases the obstructions coufri
not be removed in five nor ten days and •
in these cases he had to give an exten
sion of time.
“I know of storm doors that were
ordered removed a month ago," Mr.,
Mungle said, "and the doors are in
place yet. while the street department’s !
men ripped off other storm doors after
the five days’ notice expired. That if
not right and it should stop, as one
person should be just as good us t!to
other. There is a ease that f cal! to
mind in Clay street, where the sidewalk
h»s been obstructed and no attempt
lias been made to remove the obstruc
tion.”
After I’lshllf, Service Again.
Air. Shipman was directed to havei
the Public Service Corporation remedy
conditions at tho Four Corners, where!
deep holes along tiie trolley rails
caused the tearing of shoes from
horses. I,
Tile board 'till have a conference
with Public Service officers about es
tablishing stations at places in thej
city where street sweepings can be
collected in the day time and taken
away at night on flat cars.
Air. Kggers denied a story that thej
board took friends on a “joy" ride to
the watershed at the expense of the
city. lie said the expenses were paid
by the party.
Air. O'Connell said the Street Sweep
ers’ Association had requested him to
state that the members are willing to I
work only seven hours a clay so i.Ilc
men can get work.
The Woodland Cemetery Association
v, ill be directed to turn surface water!
from the cemetery into sewer.
An ordinance was introduced pro-j
viding for a charge of *1 for a permit
to lay or repair a sidewalk. The pen- j
nlty for a first violation is fixed at I
•Si. and Sit) for each violation afterward j
Tha Fast Orange and Ampere Land!
Company was granted permission to!
build a sewer through streets which i
aw not dedicated yet:
North Tenth, North Eleventh, North
Twelfth and North Thirteenth streets. '
Beardsley avenue and Aldington ave- |
Yl UC.
< Jbnnjio \ntne of S<reel*.
ordinances were adopted changing
the name of the following streets:
Aqueduct .street, from Pari; avenue to
Blocmifleld avenue, to Highland ave
nue; Chadwick street, from WO feel i
north of Renner avenue to lUO feet
north of Hawthorne avenue, to Chad- i
wick avenue: Lower road to Elisabeth,
from Weston avenue to Elizabeth, to
Aleeker avenue.
Sealed proposals for the paving of
the following streets with granite block :
will be advertised for:
Chestnut street from Pacific street to I
Elm road on both sides of the railway1
tree!;, Bos*- street from Bergen street j
b> Kipp street. Watson avenue from
Elizabeth avenue to JellitV avenue.
Pealed proposals-arc asked for the!
paving with brick of the following
streets: North .Sixth street from Clin
ton avenue to Avon avenue. Runyon 1
street from Clinton place to Osborne 1
terrace. Trelavan avi nue from Summer
avenue to Lincoln avenue, Johnson !
avenue from Hawthorne avenue to j
U at son avenue. North Seventh street
from Bloomfield avenue to Chester ave
nue. D'Auria street from Summer ave- i
nue to Sheffield street, Wntron avenue
from Jrlliff avenue to Bergen street. !
Hose street from Kipp street to Eight- !
tenth avenue.
Lyons avenue will be widened to
eighty feet to the Elizabeth city line !
Public Service gave notice it will ask
permission to lay conduits in the sec- 1
tion of the city bounded by Central j
avenue and River street, Pennsylvania
avenue, William and Lafayette streets!
and High street.
HR. ANNA M. CROSS, WHO TAKES
AN ACTIVE PART IN NEWARK
FRATERNAL SOCIETY WORK.
OB. ANNA GR0B8
BUS BIB I BUS!
CAREER SN WEST!
\s Physician of Five Newark
Lodges Woman Doctor Is
Prominent Before Public.
Aside from the fact that she holds !
he position of examining physician for j
Ive o# the most prominent local lodge |
'raternitics. the Hoyal Neighbors of !
•America, the Eastern Star. Maesabees.
Uaughtcrs of Liberty and the Modern
Woodmen of America, District Deputy
Or* Anna M. Cross, of the Hoyal
Veighhors, residing at 20 Marshall
• trect. this city, has enjoyed a profes
sional career in the West that for thrill*
ng situations has undoubtedly never
men equaled by u woman practitioner
n this country.
Her experiences, while stationed at a
United States army post near Craw*
onl. Neb., in 1002. as a government ■
turgeon. where she also enacted the !
•ole of physician to the Indians and |
relief surgeon for tin Burlington and
Missouri railroad, reads like a chapter
rullpd from the pages of a Wild "West
lovel.
Nevertheless Dr. Gross, wbo is a j
lative-born Newarker, when seen at i
ier home today, said that while she I
tad enjoyed gome remarkable expo- j
•fences they simply cume in line with |
he routine work of a doctor in the .
West.
Dr. Gross comes of a family of1
Physicians. Her father, the late Dr.
Morton Robinson, was for more than
'orty years a leading practitioner in 1
;his city. Dr. Venjamln Robinson, is
ilso a brother, and the noted society
,under. Mr.3. T. P. Rodman, of East Or- \
in go, is a sister.
She was bom in this city, attended
the Chestnut Street School and erad
iated from the local High School. She i
ilso matriculated at the Kleetic Med*
cal College of New York and Is a:
nomber of the American Medical As- i
joeiation and the Electic Medical So
ciety. Dr. Cro*s is also a descendant
)f eleven colonial governors, and is a
nomber of the Daughters of the Revo*
ution and th«* Colonial Dames. She j
ms a family of live children.
Hob! InlrrcNilna: Sessluo.
An interesting session of Newark
.71 ty Camp. Modern Woodmen of
America, was held in Woodmen’s Hall,
Arcade building, last night. Those who
jartjcipated in the work of the session
,vere Morris B. Gluck. Thomas J. Fell,
lohn B. Mitchell. C. Neil Davie*,
xeorge W. Schellhardt, Philip G. Yolk
ind James Fowler.
JttufthlerH of I.i?»<*rc> Hacc Soclnl.
A social session was held by Evening
4t.ar Council. Daughters of Liberty, at
V)~i Broad utrcct, Ta.=it night. Those in
‘harge of the affair were Mrs. Bella
Doctor, Frf Ida Kirch. Maude Mat
hews and Matilda Melehcr.
\\. of P. to 4 'Hebraic Founding.
The fortieth anniversary of Henry
"May Lodge. Knights of Pythias. will bo
ipprnprlately celebrated in the New
Auditorium tonight.. The features will
>r vaudeville and dancing. The lodge
.vas instituted in 3 STM. and has a
targe membership. The officers, who
,\ ill also assist the general committee,
tvill be: c. C„ Edward J. Anderson;
(’., Edward Metiers: P.. George J.
’ardwell; M. \., Daniel Sherman; r.
George Ptillis; o, G.. Ernest Mur
genroth; K. of R. and K.. Arthur
Head; M. «.f F.. William H. Dcmott;
M. of E.. J. P. Hoffman.
>\ omen Uniting; Social Today.
The .Ladies’ Auxiliary of Lincoln
Post, ME A. R., are conducting a pro
gressive whist and social at the post
rooms, S3$ Broad street, this afternoon.
111...■ 1 1 ■■■— —"7 ■
The games began at 2:30 o'clock. f Those
in charge of the affair are: Mrs. C. F.
Fredericks. Airs. F. M. Colfax, Mrs
DeForest Lozier. Mrs. J. Lunger, Mrs.
J. C. Taylor and Miss Evelyn Bassett.
Theatre Party for Lodge.
Tlie members of General Custer
Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.. will conduct
a theatre party to Waldmann's to
night.
Pythian* Celebrate Tonight.
Local Pythians will be well repre
sented at the twenty-second anniver
sary. entertainment and reception of
Ethic Lodge, which will be held in
Qraton Hall, on Broad street, tonight.
forester* lime Hn*y Session.
An important session of the Past
Chief Bangers’ Association, of the In
dependent Order of Foresters, was
held iii Foresters’ H^II. 833 Broad
street, last night. The various com
mittees rendered encouraging reports,
and the names of new chief rangers
were added to the membership roll.
fiood Templar* Botertoln.
The mehtbers of Lincoln Lodge, Order
of Good Templers, enjoyed a social and
entertainment at tho lodge room, 13
Spring street, last night. Those who
provided the musical program Included
Miss Anna May Lindsley and Alossrs.
Wainwrlght and Keith. Those on the
arrangement committee were William
Clark. William Walters, Carl Simmons,
George Chambers and George Marthel
ler.
LIQUOR DEALERS WAR
ON EXCISE VIOLATORS.
West Hoboken Council Asked to
Halt Illegal Sales.
HOBOKEN, April 22.—Counselor Ag
rr-vt appeared before Hie West Hoboken
Town Council on behalf of the
Liquor. Dealers Association of the
town to protest against a num
ber of excise violations on the part of
clubs or so-called corporations. The
counselor .said that Mi per cent, of tho
liquor dealers are members of the as
sociation nnrl they desire that every
one selling liquor should pay the re
quired license. No club, said he, has
any right to sell liquor unless they
hut u regular ilcensc.
Mayor Mohn asked if the names of
violators could be had. Agaev said
that the names of several could be
given, but to make them public might
mean a miscarriage of justice. Coun
cilman Kronmeycr said that lie thought
some if the violators were before the
recorder and fined recently.
Police Chief McAuley was called and
Informed the Council that the only ones
he knew who sold without a license
were some co-operative stores. People
buy groceries and get liquor at the
same time.
The matt* r of running down these
places was left to the chief with power.
FATHER FOLLOWS SON
IN DEATH AFTER VIGIL.
BRANCH VILLE, April 22.—John Mc
Gee. a farmer living near here, fol
lowed his son in death yesterday.
The son. who was 12 years old, died
two weeks ago. Night and day while
the boy yes ill McGee watched fey his
bedside. IBs entire system became un
dermined and ns a result he, toe, was
taken ill. Pneumonia developed, result
ing in his death.
Mr. McGee was 16 years old. He is
.survived by a widow and two children.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home Saturday afternoon. The
Rev. Charles L. Steel, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, will officiate.
BAYONNE WANTS QUIETER FOURTH.
BAYONNE, April 22.—A public mass
meeting In the interest of a safe und
sane Independence Day celebration was
held in Exempt Firemen's Hall yes
terday. Nearly 300 were present
and joined in passing resolutions re
questing the Mayor and Council to puss
an ordinance prohibiting the sale and
use of fireworks in Bayonne. Mrs.
" illtam 1:1. Du Bois, president of the
Woman's Political Study Club, pre
sided. ^
»
Ml—Will■ Willi I ...
Rugs, Linoleum, Oil Cloth? |
j Cork Linoleum. 3t«•: Oilcloth. 19c; Tn- |
lnjri Linoleum, So**: $30 Axminsrier Ruga. g
size 9x12. $tf>. Call or send postal and
our representative will call with sam
ples. MANHATTAN CARPET AND t
LINOLEUM CO., junction uf Broad #t.
and Belleville *v. u
—i— ■I——
LEGAL SOriCES. ^
TO Mary C. Code or Cade. Mr. Mary C. Cod*
or Cade, Jilt#, her or their heire, devisees or
legal tepiesentatlves. and the unknown owner
or owners and person or persona interested in
the lands below described:
Fleas© take notice that on the tenth (Jay of
May. eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, th*
Mayor and Common Council of the City of New -
ark purchased for tho sum of nine dollars and
ninety cents*. at 6 sale, held in pursuance of
Chapter CXU. of tho laws of eighteen hundred
and eighty-six. and the several supplements
thereof and amendments thereto, lands known
as iotd numbers one hundred and eighty-four
and one hundred and eighty-five on block*num
ber thirteen hundred and ninety-eight, in th*
said City of Newark, County of Essex and Stats
of New Jnrst-j. as laid down on the block map*
of the aald City of Newark; which ©aid lot*
are described by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning on the easterly side of Peanliilftoft
avenue south two hundred and twenty-five feet
from the corner of the same and Elm street;
thence along said avenue thirty-two degree*
fifty minutes west fifty feet: tJienc© eouth fifty
seven degrees ten minutes eaatfone hundred and
twenty feet and seven inches: thence north
thirty-one degrees thirty minutes east fifty fast;
thence north fifty-seven degree* ten minute*
west one hundred and nineteen feet and Rv*
Inches to eaid easterly side* of Pennington |V9>
nue and place of beginning.
Being also designated as lots numbers on*
hundred and eighty-four and one hundred and
eighty-five on rnup of John C. Jennings (for
merly General Ward, deceased).
And that by virtu© of an order made on th*
fifth day of March, one thousand nine hundred
end ten, by the Circuit Court of tho County off
Essex, you are required to redeem said l»nd*
from said sale on or before tho twenty-fourth
day of .September, on© thousand nino hundred
and ten. or to ..bow rau«o on said day be»or*
said court, at the Court House In the a*aJd City
of Newark at ten o'clock, or ae soon there
after as counsel can be heafed, why a dead for
•aid lands should not be delivered to th* said
the Mayor and Common Council of the City of
Newark, its successor*! or assigns.
Dated Newark. N. J., March 10. 1 RIO.
Tho Mayor and Common Council of th* City
of Newark, N. J. purchaser.
HERBERT BOGGS.
nurll.iS.tgapr 1.8.18,22 City Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
DISTRICT OP NEW JERSEY,
lo W ladislaw Zolgdowfjci:
B-r virtue of an order of the United State*
District Court for the DPkrirt of New Jersey
marie on the day of the flat© hereof in a cause
wherein tho United States of America ts peti
tioner and you are defendant, you ©re reoulred
to appear and plead, demur or answer to th*
petition* r's petition on or before the sixth day
of June next, or the said petition will be taken
a© confeased against yen.
The said petition 'is filed on behalf of tho
Cnlted State# of Amerh a by authoritv of th©
• ct of Congress entitled "An act to establish *
Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, and
to provide for.# uniform rule for the natvraTIa:*
1,011 aliens throughout the United State?.’*
approved June 29. 1006, for the purpose of ©c.r
tfug ©side ©nj canceling the certificate of citi
zenship granted to you on the slrtcenth da” of
« °ar tkouf,*n,i "I**1* hundred and
. f-MPty-sh., by the Court of Common Pleas of
the County of Hudson, In the Dlrtrlct of Ne\*
iJYi!?-7\ian,V0 revok* *h° oi'iler or decree re
Cl2 VK Sround- alleged in th©
vielri A!ll0,1'« ?°f fmad knowingly perpetrated
irtm ir,thft "aid* court, which granted th© order
?ou *? bcc0I1‘« a citizen of the United
States of America.
Dated March 22. 1910.
jniix n. vrkeland.
TRENTON SOCIALISTS
PLAN TO OPEN STORE.
TtUiXTOX. April 2J.-Trenton Soclsl
isls are planning to establish in thia
t ilj a cooperative store, to lie con
ducted on the plun of such estnbllSh
nients under the auspices of the do
ciylists in European countries.
'I he project is expected to he brought
to a successful consummation in a.
short time and at u meeting of So
cialists next Hunday an address beAr
ing upon the question will be delivered
by P Vlag, general manager of the
American Wholesale Cooperative So
ciety. of Xew York.
DROPS DEAD AT GRANGE MEETING.
SAUflil, April “.l.-Sumuel Kates, a
prominent farmer of Lower AUoway
Creel; Township, dropped dead of ap
oplexy at the meeting of Pomona
Grange hero this afternoon. He was
a delegate from Fenwick Grange, of
Harmeravflle, and waa about to make
a report front ids district whea
stricken.
HHAII AT A It WANT ADA. , St
k I
I Should Be In Every Home 1
The household that keeps a bottle of H
C-N DISINFECTANT in the cupboard is pre- N
pared to immediately cope with accidents of ■
every description which are bound to happen |
wherever women work and 1 ^
K Should not meroly be "kept In the V x f *"'3'
eapboard” fnr immediately rellev
inr the injured and quickly healing
■ their wounds. C-K is a disinfectant of the highest
■ order and an Invaluable aid to the careful housewife
■ fer use In the bath. In the laundry, to allay all odor*
■ arising from water clooet*. kitchen *tnke, cellars, Ear
■ bag* cans, etc., for housecleaiiing and destroying ver-'
■ min of every dasoriptlon. r-JC maker everything
H sweet and clean Can be used with safety where there
gfl are children, a* it Is uefi-poleonoua and will nor injure
■ the moat delict1 te skin. Incomparable for use among
■ llv# stock of all aorta.
I Sold Everywhere, 10c, 25c, 50c, and $1.00
I WEST DISINFECTING CO.
' _ -- - -
■J, J. HENRY MULLER. Inc.
VISIT THE OLDEST FURNITURE
STORE ON THE HILL
You'll be surprised to tind not only a large and com
prehensive stock of highest quality home furnishings,
but prices that mean a decided saving.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
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REFRIGERATORS'
We have a very large line of up-to
date refrigerators,all moiniprovements
GO-CARTS
| Carriages, Perambulators, Pullman
Carts, in reed or wood bodies.
One Like Cut -Made of hard wood, j pullman Cart Nicely made, wood
double walls, lined with mineral wool, ’ . _ ^ ^ ^
large ice and food compart- rt rt rt body, steel running gear, rt rt fl
ments, two sliding shelves, h Mrt heavy tires. Regular price M M Q
Regular price f!2. UlUU *2V- at.
ONE MOTION COLLAPSIBLE
GO-CART
The biggest bargain
in the city; rubber tires,
steel frame and running
gear. Worth $6.
J.J. HENRY MULLER, Inc.
113-117 SPRINGFIELD AVE., NEWARK